Removal of neutrals from Halifax to Cape Francois
In Plantation News Boslon, Fan reports that about five to six hundred neutrals, four or five oath-takers, have boarded vessels for Cape Francois. Their departure affects local wood supply. Also from New York, 21, news notes a large Philadelphia store opening with Pennsylvania cloths, swan skins, linens, flannels, and blankets, selling well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boslon
Halifax
Cape Francois
Great Britain
New York
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Welch feast proceeds to London with royal gift on St David day
London report on St David’s Day festivities of Welch stewards. They met at the Thatch’d-house for breakfast, met the Prince of Wales, kissed his hand, and received a hundred guineas for educating Welch children in London. Prayers in Welch, a sermon by Rev Edwards, an anthem, and a banquet followed at Merchant Taylor’s Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. David’s
Saint of Wales
Welch
Paris
Switzerland
France
Europe
Innes
Marseilles
South America
Newport
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Bay of Honduras
Bacaloa
Jucafgg
Whitfield
America
Colony of
Connecticut
New England
Cowie
Jamaica
Countess Elgin
Furterton
Wood
Cork
Hastings
Gavesend
Penzance
Laft
Neptune Cornelius Kaay
Malaga
Amsterdam
Jurgen Christian Schumacher
Walcheren
Ll.d. I
J. B
Bayonne
Lisbon
John Dordee
Cape Finisterre
Lancashire
Thomas Barker
Minorca
Scotland
Bruton
Somersetfoire
Poland
Rufsia-Lemberg
Kiew
Halicz
Fontainebleau
Lord Byron
Westminster Hall
John Lord Baron Bowes
Ireland
John Pensonby
House of Commons
Thomas Fowke
John Mordaunt
Kn. and
Barr
James Cholmondeley
Paul Mascareen
Jamies Durand
Marquis of
Lorne
Daniel Webb
John Fitzwilliams
James Patterson
Robert Anstruther
Charles Montagnu
George Lord Barthes
John Scanwix
Charles Jefferyes
William Strode
Sir Jeffery Amherst
Knt
Bart
Joseph Hudson
Harry Entkind
Archibald Dougas
Robert Armiger
John Guithn
Studholm Hodgton
George Augustus Eliott
John Tovey
Henry Whiey
John Clavering
George Carey
George Gray
James Adolphus Qughten
John Gore
James Murray
George Matchamson
Cyrus Trapaud
Wilcan Boothby
Bait
Dhe
William Krepper
Richard Peiton
John Furbar
Benjamin Carpenter
Jona Owen
Bigoe Arxiticas
Edward Harvey
Earl of
Parker Steel
Zord Regiment of Foot
Lord Forbes
Hugh Dickson
Lievenant
West Ham
William Keith
St. Bartholomew the Less
Sharp
Mr. Dawes
Dawes
Buc
York
Sisarp
William Dawes
Hilliard
Darbey
Chaitchurch
Newgate-street
Horatio Townshend
Thomas Townshend
Easton-hall
Essex
Arthur Hatlerig
Deptford
Thomas Bayly
Peter Hinde
Thames
Westminster Bridge
Surry Side
John Hail
John Tyner
Red Lion
Grosvenor-inewg
Richard Perry
John Taylor
Hannah Medley
North-street
Poplar
Eae Wees
Postscript on cyder duty and public funds debate
The letter critiques the cyder tax and related excise policy as unjust and economically misfired. It argues for frugal use of public funds, warns against imbalanced taxation on beer drinkers and others, and cites historical officials on government waste. It ends with Cicero’s Pax et libertas and a critique of Voltaire's fables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jean
Pain
England
William II
Leas
Oliver Crackard
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Plymouth
Casket Rocks
Scilly
King’s Theatre
Haymarket
N.B
Chawtorp
Valerian
Dr. Hill
Richard Baldwin
Jackson
S. James’s Street
Port Sik